0% found this document useful (0 votes)
11 views

Motion - For Amrit

Uploaded by

Sandeep Braj
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
11 views

Motion - For Amrit

Uploaded by

Sandeep Braj
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 6

Q.1.

Give reasons for the following:


a) Leaves of submerged aquatic plants are thin and ribbon like.
b) Deers have long ears and their eyes are located on the sides.
c) Mountain trees show cone shaped canopy.
d) Frogs can live both in water and on land.
e) Cacti show spines instead of leaves.
Q.2. Enlist the characteristic features of living organisms. Do you think it is easy to define life?
Why/Why not?
Q.3. How do light brown colour and eyes in front of the face help it to catch its prey?
Q.4. Why are the stems of plants in ponds long, hollow and light?
H.O.T.S
Q.1.You might have heard of ‘Project Tiger ‘a conservation program initiated by the Government of
India to protect the Tiger population of the country. Collect some information on the project.
Why is it important to protect the top carnivore to protect a habitat?
Find out potential tiger habitats in India and mark them on a map of India.
Q.2.Trace the animals and birds that have got extinct due to human activities and the repercussion
that it has caused.
Q.3.Please visit National Science Centre and trace the history of extinction of Dinosaurs.

Chapter– 10
Motion and measurement of distances
Smart notes
Measurement - It is a comparison of an unknown quantity with a known fixed quantity.
Every measurement has two parts - _________ and ______________.
For eg., the distance between two cities is 240 km.

Length -
● It is the distance between two fixed points.
● Its S.I. unit is metre (m).
● In earlier times, body units (like handspan, yard, foot, cubit) were used for
measuring length.
● To overcome the confusion and inaccuracy caused due to body units, a more precise
system of units was adopted called the “S.I. system of units” (International System of
units).
Some important S.I. units:
Length - metre (m)
Mass - kilogram (kg)
Time - second (s)
Temperature - Kelvin (K)

Need for Standard units:


Standard units are preferred over body units because they are :
● Accurate and precise
● uniform
● universally accepted

Rules for writing units:


● Units must be written in small letters, unless derived from a scientist’s name.
eg. cm, kg, K_______________________________________________________________
● Units must be written in singular form.
eg. km and not kms, cm and not cms,_________________________________________
● There should be no full stop after the unit, unless it is at the end of the sentence.
eg. The length of my pencil is 10cm.
Sam is 1.5m. tall. - x
Precautions to be taken while measuring length of any object:
1. The scale should be__________________________________________________.
2. If the zero mark of the scale is not clear or is broken, take reading from
____________________________________________________________________.
3. The position of the eye must be exactly in front or above the point where the reading
is to be taken to avoid _____________ error.

Diagram : Fig. 10.9 to be drawn in the notebooks.

Types of motion :
1. Random motion - An object is said to be in random motion when it is moving in any
direction. For eg. -
___________________________________________________________.

2. Rectilinear motion - An object is said to be in rectilinear motion, when its moves


along a straight path. eg.
_________________________________________________________.

3. Circular motion - An object is said to be in circular motion, when it moves in a


circular path. the distance of the object from the center remains the same. For eg.
___________________________________________________________________________
____
.
4. Periodic motion - An object is said to be in periodic motion, when it repeats its
motion after fixed intervals of time. eg. ________________________________________

5. Oscillatory motion - An object is said to be in oscillatory motion, when it shows to


and fro motion. eg.
_______________________________________________________________

6. Vibratory motion - An object is said to be in vibratory motion, when it shows fast


oscillatory motion. eg. ______________________________________________________.

7. Combined motion - An object is said to be in combined motion, when it shows two


or more types of motions simultaneously. eg.
______________________________________

Motion and measurement of distances


Assignment 10.1

Q.1. What do the following stand for?


a) S.I _______________________
b) MKS _______________________
c) CGS _______________________
d) FPS _______________________

Q.2. List the S.I. units for the following-


a) Temperature- ________________________
b) Time- ________________________
c) Length- ________________________
d) Weight- ________________________
e) Mass- ________________________

Q.3. Give one word for the following-


a) In India, the standard metre scale is kept here-
b) Every measurement has two parts- a number and a ____________________.
c) Name two objects which can be used to measure the length of a curved
line.______________________________________________________________
Q.4. Underline the mistakes in the following sentences and rewrite the correct ones-
a) Agra is 210Km from Delhi. _______________________________________
b) The temperature is 34oc today. _____________________________________
c) Rajni weighs 27kgs. _____________________________________
d) My pencil is 17cm. long. _______________________________________
Q.5. What type of motion/s are exhibited by the following-
a) Flight of a bird- _________________________________
b) Dropping a stone in water- _________________________________
c) Ship taking a turn- _________________________________
d) Strings of a violin when struck- _________________________________
e) Blades of a fan- _________________________________
f) Hands of a clock- _________________________________
g) A giant wheel- _________________________________
h) Children playing in the playground-_________________________________
Chapter– 10
Motion and measurement of distances
Assignment 10.2

Q.1. Why are the standard units preferred over body units?
Q.2. Differentiate between rectilinear and circular motion.
Q.4. Convert-
a) 750m into km.
b) 245km15m into m
c) 45.82km into m
d) 20.5m into mm
Q.5. Can you use a ruler whose Zero is damaged? How?
H.O.T.S
Q.1. Meetu and Anuj had to measure the length of their circular lunch boxes. But they
were unable to do so with a scale.
a) Can you explain where they went wrong?
Give an easy yet accurate method of measuring the length of their circular lunch boxes, with
the help of an activity.
Q.2. Justify the following with examples-
a) All oscillations are not vibrations
b) Heartbeat of a human being is not considered to be periodic.
Q.3. Why is the discovery of wheel considered to be a revolution in the history of transport?
Q.4.Differentiate between :-
a.SI and FPS systems of units
b.Periodic and random motions

Jack was piloting a plane behind a car


but was never able to overtake it. Why?

(He was on a merry-go-round)

Chapter– 10
Motion and measurement of distances
FAActivities(5 marks each)

1. Aim - To measure the length of given objects using body units/rough estimation
and comparing these measurements with other classmates.
Materials required – Table/desk ; Classroom
Theory – Body units are not accurate as they vary from one person to another.
Method - __________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________

Observation – a. The length of table/ desk = ____________ hand spans


The length of classroom = ____________ footsteps
b. The length of table/ desk measured by your friend = ________ handspans
The length of classroom measured by your friend = _____footsteps.
Conclusion - _______________________________________________________________
Precaution - ____________________________________________________

2. Aim - To measure the length of given objects using standard units and comparing
these measurements with other classmates.
Materials required – Table/ desk
Theory – Standard units are accurate as they do not vary from one person to another.
Method - __________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________

Observation – a. The length of table/ desk = _________ cm


b. The length of table/ desk measured by your friend = ________ cm

Conclusion - _________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________
Precaution - _________________________________________________________

3. Aim - To measure the perimeter of an irregular object using a string/ divider and a
scale.
Materials required – A lunch box/ pencil box, scale, a string/ thread, pair of scissors.
Theory – Length of irregular/ curved surfaces cannot be measured by scale alone as
a scale is not flexible.
Method - __________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
_____

Observation – The perimeter of lunch box/pencil box = ____________cm

Conclusion - _______________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________

Precaution -____________________________________________________.

Stick the threa here-

You might also like